davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03

ELY's CREAM BALM was recon-
msnded to me by my Druggist as q
preventive to Hay Fever. Have been
using II as directed since the 9th Of
Aug ust and have found 1t specific
for that much dreaded and loathsome
disease. For ten years or more have
teen great sufferer each year, from
August 9th till frost. and have tried
ma1y alleged remedies for Its cure,
but Ely's Cream Balm lie the only
preventive / have ever found. Hay
Fever suifereres ought TO know Of its
efficacy. F. b ArsswoRTH, Publisher,
Indianapolis lad.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03

sons OF the American association
magnstes are talking very seriously oil
modifying the rules restricting the
pitchers position Ia the box, but .
majority favor the rule as II now %,
II IL probable, however, that they will
20 back n the three strike rule. Five
balls will continue the limit OF bad
pitched balls, though he base hit
feature may be eliminated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03
Horses. Cn,,in md Chiehnn..

For collie aud grubs, for lung fever,
cough or hide bound, give Simmons
Liver Regulator in NAH twice q
day. You can recommend II 10 every
one having etock % the best medicine
known for the above complaints. In
using II with my chickens for cholera
and gapes l mix II with the dough and
feed II 10 them once q day. BY this
treatment have lost none where the
Regulator was iven promptly and
regularly. R.T. TAYLOR,
hEent for GranHers Of Georgia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03
NM Yl.herIe. nisnnIn.

TIC Foreign Office In London may
not agree with the Foreign 0dise In
Washington, but the two counihes are
a unit resafding the superior quality Of
Kinney Btos' cslebrated new cigar
ettee, Latest Eaglieh," white
Caps" Gross Country"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03

. EGIsIIh. rate, fIysv arg arg iGS single wire,
fully, lAs. n. CaLBw u,
fla, ConFToN,
W. N. DuS0aN,
y. II. fAiLt
MN, LtrrHHrn,
q. n. NoHt,
Isaac Il. kHnA,
Directors Cumberland Telephone and Tels.
gtArh Csmpany.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
toboegan has been torn doy

Inc toboRgan has been torn down.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Young Men's Christian associa.
ton will be he'd tonight at 8 O'Clock.
Every member is requested to be
present.
"A telephone message was recei we'd
at the etationhouse yesterday after.
noon that man had been knocke
In the head and badly Injured on
South stree. No arrest.
The condition OF the Washin 1t on
street bridge Ia simply miserable, and
II Il 10 not repaired at an carly day
will bo impossible. The railroad com.
pany should be compelled 10 keep IL
IN order.
Ed Foster and Charles White, col.
ored. resorted 10 knives TO settle dis
pute at the Loulevllle K Nashville
depot yesterday afternoon. The latter
was badly slsshed and may die from
bis wounds.
Lizzie Evans will open q weeks
eDgagsmen at the theater tonight In
her new play entitled sour Angel"
II 10 q comedy drama, suited TO Miss
Evans style OF acting, and has BEEN
well received by the public. During
The progress Of the play the little
soubrette will INTRODUCES several Of her
best songs and dances.
Large blocks Of stone are being
laid around Court sQnare, preparatory
to the handsome curbing ordered by
the Legislative Council TO support the
vusty old iron fence and relic Of village
days. After this keeper who knows
OF landscape and horticult-
ure should be engaged, and the beau.
Iiful little resort would be wholly re-
deemed from II past and present dilap-
Idation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03
nature. own Truo Laxative.

i .
The delicious favor and healthy
properties Of sound, rips fruit ara well
known, and seeing the need ioi an
agreeable aud effective laxative the
California Fig Syrup Company, com
menced few years sgo TO fnanufac'.
ure q concentrated Syrup OF Figs,
which hes given such general satfs.
faction that II is rapidly erpercedlng
the bitter, drastic liver medicines and
cathartios hitharfp' Id use.F II costive
or bilious, tryir nor ssla IN 80 csnts
and ii bottles by II. J. Holster and
all leading druggists. Van Vleet a
Co., q. W. Jonee q Co., w. N. Will
kerson d o., III. Miles, and &.
Mansfield q %. have been appointed
Wholesale agents 81 Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03

Ana free irom all crude and irrl.
Eating msttsr. Concentrated med.
cine only. Cner'o Little Liver Pilis
Very smsll; very easy 10 take; no
pain no gripping; no pursing. Try
them,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03

0vERros 4 Ex-Governor ofer the
stofehous No. 800 Front street, now
occupied by Porter 4 Macrea, for rent
from September LIST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03
Yrsss shall ey.s.rs

Just received by A. .Rsggio at his
new saloon, corner Third and ye6er-
son streets. Oysters served In all
styles 81 moderate prices. Oyster
parlors mp stairs for ladies' and gentle
men. Fine wines, liquors and cigars.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03

SPECIAL students will be received In
any department at tire Higbee School,
or 10 take private Lessons In Music,
Art, ElocutIop, Literature, the Ian.
guagee, or In the Business Course.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03

Have on hand, ready for prompt de-
livery, Engines, Boilers and fittings,
Gins, Feeder Oondenseu, Hydraulic
Cotton Presses, and everything per.
talning 10 a first cla6s Ginning OUTFIT
Write them before you purchase.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03

0vERTes 4 GRosvEsoR offer the store
house No. 300 Front street, now occu.
pied by Porter 4 wacrea, for rent
from September let.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03

Co.., The Children. They are
SNSS especially liable 20 sud-
den Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooplnt
Cough, etc. We guarantees Ackfr
Fngnsh Remedy . positive oaIs ~
saves hsa1a 81 anx,ocs w~>seess
Sold by
= REYKERT fASD ERENTz 4 co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03

LOOK al 0ttenheimer a schwartH's
stock OF Torchen Linen Laces, largest
and cheapest stock In the city. Se4
Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03
Danarum.

10 REnovkD ny THE USE or COCAINE
And II stimulates and promotes the
growth OF the hair. 10. I..
Bunett's Flsvoring extracts are the
best.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03
n,lhurn a,n ana nnen,n. Go.

Keep on hand O large stock Of Steel
shafting, shich they cell at the came
price 40 IRON. SEE or write them be.
fore yoa purehass Skating or Pulleys
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03

EVERYBODY contemplating the pur.
chase OF q musical instrument call on
o. X. Houck & %. New store 363
Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03
n,In.rn e,. ana naeh,.. 90.

Make the celebrated Milburn Eclipse
Huller Gin, and keep them, with
Feeders and Oondepsers, always on
hand for prompt delivery. Have
them quote you prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03

FoR muaical instruments OF all kinds,
20 10 o. X. Houek a Co.'s new store,
1888 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03

HAVE RECEvED my full stock Of Fall Winter Goods,
tie hoc and latest for season tho
river 'front.' evidence OF Tbs truth oohis BY cuy
having 6d the most south go as exhibit
magnificent advantage Of
rect purchases Europe the bber enables
at reasonable prices 6Ca and
ELIAS sLAGEk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03

WonKs with pal Q, colorlees faces
who feel weak and discouraged, will
receive both mental and bodily vigor
by using Carter's Iron Pills. which are
made for the blood. nerves and com.
plpxion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03

OK. HoucK & 90. have removed
70 their new store. Sa3 Main slroet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03

Do NOT forget S83 Main street Ia
where o. X. Houck 4 %. sell the best
mnnleal goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03
Grand Opening

Al Mrs. A. X. sloan's, Wednesday,
October Alb.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03
%ENE[ II MS
BARGAINS IN CARPETS!

Our Fall impOrtatOns and purchases Of Carpets,
Rugs and Curtains on exhibition. Our business
in this department has grown immensely Buying large.
y and paying cash. get bottom prices can afford
to sell much lower than others who have not these ad.
vantages.
At S1.1O, Best Eody Brussels.
At $215, Royal W ilton Carpets.
At 80c, Medium Super Ingrains.
At Csc Best Tapestry Brussels.
At $185, Imperial Wilton Velvets.
At 75c, Lowell Extra Super Ingrains.
At 900, Imperial Three-ply Carpets.
We are now showing magnificent selection Of
Lace Curtains and P0rters, all at very low prices. We
offer special bargainhaving imported 1000 pairs.-in
nottingham Lace Curtains. 4 yards long,
taped all around. at $3.75,
real value $3.50.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-11
REFRACTORY C0NYfCTS.
The Timely Arrival of the Guards Prevents
Flow of Blood

NASHVILLE Tenn, Nov. lot has Just
developed that there was trouble at the
state penitentiary last night. An alarm
was sounded from wing No. 2, and when
Ed Wells, door-keeper, and W. p. Taylor,
one of the guards, rushed into the wing
they found every thing in confusion.
Mr. Washer, the night Waterman, was
standing with drawn weapon holding sew
eral mutinOus convicts at bay, while d
serious fight was going on between two
white convicts on one side and about a
dozen negroes on the other Mr. Wells
was armed with a shotgun and Taylor
with a revolver. As soon as these two
officers ran into the wing and commanded
order. threatening TO fire unieS obeyed
the convicts all dropped their weapons and
retired
The difficulty had been going on for some
minutes when the alarm was given. and
the two guards. Washer and John Par
sons, We're alone with the two hundred CON
VictS.
The origin of the outbreak was due to an
attempt Of Washer 10 have L. L. King. a
negro convict, locked up for an infraction
of one Of the rules. He had been bolted
the night before for similar offense and
last night he positively refused TO go into
his cell. Jim Tucker and Henry Lamb
two OF the boilers who are white cOnyictS.
were called on to force King into his cell
and when they came forward 10 carry out
their orders Jim Norman. armed with a
heavy iron cleaver. George Randolph
and about dozen other negroes
rushed to Kings assistance and de-
fed the men. \ general fight ensued
during which Henry Lamb was stabbed in
the muscles Of the back and James Tucker
badly bruised about the head with the
cleayer in the hands OF Norman
John Lakey, one Of the boilers, ran 10 the
assistance of Lamb and Tucker. but was
ordered 70 retire under penalty Of death By
the negroes. He left Immediately The
John Parsons, the guard, if he interfered
but before they could carry their threat
into execution NeSsrs Wells and TAYLOR
arrived and dispersed the men.
These officers arrived at a very oppor-
tune time, and by their prompt &C
ton prevented most serious row
The conv;cts Were very much excited
and seemed prepared 10 20 10
the extreme folly. they were evidently
prepared for the affray, as was shown by
several being armed with knives and one
with a cleayer.
When Taylor started up the wing sew
eral conyicts not IN She row begged him
not 70 90 near or he would be killed
After being cu- Lamb was thrown of
the walk 10 the ground. q distance Of about
ten feet
After quiet was restored Jim Norman.
L. I. King and George Randolph, the
leaders OF the outbreak were logged.
Everything was quiet This morning, and
all went 70 work as usual.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-11
Is Insanity IncreasinpY

The reason for the oyercrowdiu- is III
legged great increase in tire number OF
insane We hear very often about TN
crease ana also about the cause Of IL. Al
doctors agree in saying there Is more insa
now than there was twenty or thirty
ago, aud statistics seem 10 bear them
though this may be because the method
making UP statistics are better now than
were then. Two ana two stu. make fou
iii the days Of our grgLdlathers. bat ut
other mathematical matters We nave "a
or them. II insanity really Is increasing.
increase is undoub,e. - due 10 the wear
tear on the nervous system that the
business and social life OF the present day
Guces Very few OF Us take any rest n,
except for a couple Of weeks, or may
month, III the summer. and even that ia
more res. in name than IN fact But
from generalization Ia the matter, one
is beyond doubt or queaion-that all
asvlIms are unromfortably crowded.
tia. every new private nsy !um that Is op
becomes full IL a very short time T il
Is, Of course, more significant than any
talk about increase or III" causes Of H..
York Cor. Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-11

The most curious thing IN IA laundry Is
calculating box. Is about nine inches
and about SIX wide with a crus,plece run
iengthwise Of tie box On each side
thirteen spin4ies on which are wooden
tons, two on each spindle on one eide oi
cros,piece ard Ave on the other. The .
thing in use IA CMISicLLom resembling
apparatus u the case rack ia q faro II
Upon this figure box" as John cali, IL
viii do any sum in the foar rul,s If o
met.c that YOU may give him Upon thi
viii add long columns ~ figures as rapid
the numbers can be- given More tbon
smart CLERK has tired his = sitA tle CT
mans box only 10 find himself bsaten be
There have been a. .cast dozen exp.unai
Published ~ ~ tie manner IN winch tho
is operated. but it h. doubtful whether an
them are correct Il Buffalo News
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-11
INILLINO,S AND KENTUCKY.

GOLCONDA. H., via Vienna, Ill, Nov. 10.
For three days the sun has been unable
to pierce the clouds of smoke which have
overriding this place, and today the odor of
smoke and burning leaves has been most
disagreeabe Forest fires are raging in
four different quarters in this vicinity, and
all efforts to check them have so far proved
unavailing. On Sunday night the woods
north of this place in the Grand Pierre bot
toms caught from the smoldering Goals left
bv some movers, and it required the efforts
of the entire nei9hborhood to prevent the
destruction of barns and farm houses Two
sections were burned over and the flames
were only conquered by the entire male
population turning out with their plowS
and running burrows across the path of the
fire Nearly 500 acres in that settlement
are still smoking, and the amount of
fencing which has been DESTROYED can not
be estimated. Should high winds prevail
the danger of a general conf1agration
would be great, considering the utter i'm
possibility of now obtaining water. all the
ponds and branches being dried up.
Throughout all this part of the country
farmers have been hauling their water
from considerable distances for weeks
Five miles below this place, in Livings-
ton county. KY. there is fire raging. with
vague rumors of the destruction of corn
and hay which is rooted by farmers there in
pens, and of stock in the bottoms, waiting
for the river TO rise 1t is also rumored
that one or two farm houses and barns
were destroyed, and crcdence is given
the report in view of the
fact that the farmers houses there are gen
orally on low ground in the center Of their
immense corn field. the dry stalks Of which
would be wrapped up like finder were the
flames once started.
a good-Sized fire has been raging in
Lusk Creek bottom. five miles north
east of this place, since yes
terday evening, and it is reported
that the farmers of that vicinity are
already out with their plows and teams
fighting the fire. which, il is thought. can
be controlled. Mr.. John Mayers and two
other fi.rmers have lost their hay stacks
and all their fencing.
But by far the most dangerous fire of all
is burning south of Bay creek, in the lower
end of this county, and just across the
line in Massac county, where terri
has been burning for the last three DAYS
Houses, fencing and stock are being
destroyed. and in several instances the
dwellings of the farmers, also some Of
whom were compelled to fee in the night.
leaving their goods and effects behind and
narrowly escaping with their lives
just how long it viii continue
is impossible to tell. il being
somewhat futile to attempt TO stay its
course while the prevailing drouth con-
tinUes. From the tops of the hills sur
rounding this place the thick curtains Of
smoke which may be seen overshrouding
the four burning districts, coupled with
clouds of which drift low over the valleys.
make picture forcibly reminding one of
the scene of a battle in which there mas
been several days fighting
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-11
A MAN OF DESTINY,
Lincoln Believer In Certain Phases OF
the observation-disclosures

the SupernaturaI-Drcam
History will record no censure against Mr.
Lincoln for believing, like the first Napoleon.
that he was man Of destiny, for such he
surely was, if the term IS at all admissible III
philosophic sense. And our estimate Of bis
greatness must be heightened 10y conccdiug
the fact that he was q believer IL certain
phases of the supernatural. Assured, as he
undoubtedly was, by omens which 10 his
mind were conclusive that he would rise to
greatness and power, he was rs firmly CON
WINGED by the same tokens that he would be
suddenly cut off at the height Of his career
and the fullness of his fame. He always be-
Geved that he would fall 10y the hand - an
assassin; and yet, with that appalling doom
clouding his hfc-a doom fixed and irreverSi-
BILE as he was firmly cOnvIncei-b.s courage
never for a moment forsOok him, even in the
most trying emergencies. Can greatness,
courage, constancy in the pursuit of exalted
aims lie tried by n severer test. He believed
with Tennyson tibet
Because right is right. 10 follow right
Were wisdom in the scorp Of consequence.
Concerning presentiments and dreams, Mr.
Lincoln had philosophy of his own, which,
strange rs 1t may appear. was in perfect har-
Elony with his character IN all other re-
spects, He was no dabbler in diyination-
astrclogy, horoscopy, prophecy, ghostiy lore
or witcheries OF any sort. With Goethe he
held that nature cannot do otherwise than
do right eternally.- Dreams and present.
ments, in his Judgment, were not q super
natural origin that is. they proceed in
natural order, their essence beng supcr1iu-
man, but not above nature. The moving
power Of dreams and vis Cus OF IN extraor-
dinarv character lie ascribed. M did the pa-
triarchs Of Old, % the Almighty Intelligence
tnut governs the universe, their processes
conforming strictly TO natural laws. Ma
tuTe," said be- sis the WORKSHOP Of the A.
mighty, and we form but links in the gen
eIal chain Of intellectual and material life
Mr.. Lincoln had this further notion:
Dreams being natural occurrences, IN the
strictest sense, he held that their best inter
prefers are the common people, and this ac-
counts IN a large measure. for The profound
respect he always had FOR tie collective wis
dom u pa.I peop.e-"the children II nature =
be called them-touchiug matters Belonging
to the domain 81 Isychical mysteries There
was some bass # truth, h. believed for what
ever obtained general cTedcuce among these
children Of nature. and as he est@r.uel him
self one 81 their humber. having passed the
greater part Of his life among Them, Sc can
easily account for The strength of his e0uvic-
tIoas on matters about winch they and he
were IN cordial agreement " asd Il Lannon's
Is-far
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-11

A strange scene occurred AZ tie rail
station a. Buda-Feth. KlEr Moan. Of Sc
and Queen Nathalie, who have sgree,i
they never can agree. hl.. cooIlY ~
other for az indefinite period II took !
from his beautiful wife on tbo pia.f0ri
fun sight u the pubic. and after cpIdiy
ing ben on The brow, aaI palj!ny has h,tls
on the henl, be- 9o- INTO the train which
him swiftly bac. o. Us dizeanteuisi SER
fubj~cts. Qu"su Nathaiie mi th~ boy (
auel;iy proceeded 70 Baden, near ".
NLer" size "hi LAY IL autumn. AID
take UP Aer residence ia Oa'1as winter :
f.nreHce, where sire pnrseI bar cl4lit
li-nceioiward Milan ana Nathalie Will
Lse t5seiaeE asa.n.--Fo:eIsn Letter.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-11

II a male and female are wanted. q black and
red tarantula are provided, though my com
panion had observed a red tarantuia shed its
skin and appear i'll n black costume, from
which he inferred that the coloTs were duo TO
age The gigantic tarantula is known TO SCI
ence as a member of the sub order Tetra-
pneumonia, and belongs to the family Nigga
lidaee; from It's size it can never e confused
with others, and the real trapd.Jr spider is
never or rarely seen in the shops.-Pasadena
Cor. New York Post.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-11

Fred Douglas has returned & - darlington
after iour IN Europe tlat oc~rfu.ei over
eleven months and extended n Egvrr
Il mission u Esypt. sad Mr Douglass
% q reporter, was % see = could uCt ;rac-
some Connection between tee ancient Ryvp-
t3ans snd the African nezroes 81 toby.
Ancient writers on ethno!ozy have iaer.
irving % ~: ne negro ra-- r. from any
ancient greatness ] hal s1uad 80 E-vs-
tians described r. having dark SKIN. eqrlv
hair, b h cheek Loues tiister..ei 7o~tsI . md
tEtck bps went there u make rnv cf5SerTa-
tons and form NV .vn eoncluslon1 Of
cocrg Tic pure ETrr.iaH has t-5sn mixed ~
very Tna1h vlf4 ;se arabs, ~. tba cnarae-
terIs;a1 feature r. tie ancient Ezyp;laf.s ara
STA. preserTsd Among the OPS Il Esyr..
Il rs:2rne4 iro-a ~ trIg zlf- tae e1--.~-
tira lba; IT, D-yTo could Mt - c1.sr .~-et
va t.-ess Isor-. Tie Ezyp-iars pro-,sr az,
F'ecp.s ~ ta1z-4sslres Els-v are NJ Car
ca-ssFs, 0u' toy IRE 70. nez-oes Tes te.gs
negro . Dot fouud .ar1ser .1rta On .ss
A,rt-an continent than To- zssia~ r.
so'silaEese Egs ge-u.ae ne,~oes. and a fn~
rae q p~op.s i4sy 4E@--lztx..z-est ara
have. II zol}3@.r -Es e. 81 pre:er -
s'o''..AE~ss 70 tie Esyp;-z,.<
= feZ-n@- vii havs % l-oE p 10
future sni apt 70 &c pas fo- 20 zr...ne.>
. fa@ig Taos- They czzao. 50 - ,1es-
e1a'Fz1s &c - gio-ae~ - 81. EsTpi. 90: zlo
sEoNs fsI1i "a 80 1Gs-s- Z sssss sEsy rss.y
Fso' e..aas plzcss wee Elo-- via III rexag4
them 81 sa isfersor p -: Is 10 Rslfaa
have easnSsd riasx ~ata -. Eo.asasY--
" aAalE-g.on Cor. Csbc1go .swx
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-11
aCONsTRUcTION HAND KILLED.

PACIFIC. No. Nov ia very unfortu-
nate accident, in which Michael Hixgins.
OF St. Louis, lost his life occurred At
Dozier Switch, about two miles cas- Of
here. this afternoon. Higgins was en-
51loyed on the construction train that for
some time has been engaged ballasting the
Missouri Pacific roadbed between this
point and -. Louis. This train took sid
ing a. Dozier for an cas-; bound freight
train As the freight passed the constrsc-
ton train started 10 pull out from the
switch just then the engineer Jaw thaI
the passing train carried signals for an
other section. and ne accordingly reversed
the engine and started the train back INFO
the switch The reversing OF the iocomo-
tive caused the cars 70 come together with
. violent Jerk, and Higgins, who occupied
A position near the end of one Of the fiat
cars. was p7ecip:JaIed between thern- He
was caught by a brake beam. which as the
train moved along. crushed n his left side
ini1r:ng him 80 seriously that death en-
sgre-1 Immediately Deceased vas man
Of about - years Of age, and has a wife
and several children residing n - Louis
The remains We're at once Conveyed 70 the
civ. where they viii II inferred
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-11

Take n cylindrical esrfual y-es.-l and
II ounces 81 water into u and then q
ounce - powdered su.pbate = ssi>ia 10
center Il tals fs.x,Dre f.i1oe q SMALLER y.
Containing the water - - froz@n then -
ths vessel. AID. = poeslD.e, rsyolve the {.
WITH a gentle motion. IN n fsv MINUTES
water 70 re small vet-ei vii ie cove.
into iee TIC same mixture ~an he 1s<
tecos.d or t.Fd tu4s ~ making a bio>o
ic~- TIE operation shog.d. y poss4biz,
perforaad ga a ca! g.a0e, 10 4 os.l~x for
aas5ss "a 1cisI4rs - = pa e.